davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
Where the Line Was Drawn.

BUruGCIe.
''How did you come here?" asked the
new chaplain. For killin ME wife," re-
piled the convict. ''And what" asked the
chaplain, lied you to commit that awful
crime?" ''Liquor," said the lifer. ''You
drank to excess, them" Il was drunk
ard You played cards?" Il gambled."
1T is probable that you were dishonest?"'
81 was thief LET me see' continued
the parson, ''were you not a correspondent
in an English divorce suit?" Warden.
cried the convict with the stern dignity of
insulted innocence, Il claim the protection
OF the penitentiary. This new gospeler is
insultin' of me-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
Brewing the Fragrant Berry.

A coffee enthusiast goes into print with
these Instructions: To have a good cup of
coffee the berry must be purchased in its
raw state. This can not be done at this
season of the year at the retail grOcers,
hence it must be purchased at wholesale
Thus only those who have this facility at
hand may enjoy a really good cup of coffee
The article purchased by the single pound
at the grocery store, and especially the
country grocery where dry goods- boots,
shoes and groceries, including tobacco. are
kept for sale in unison. has cOnglomerated
odor of smoke, kerosene and mackerel COM
bined from surroundings. This, however,
may be improved by heating pretty hot in
the oven, when some of the bad odors will
pass off. Procure either old Java or
Maricaibo, whichever the taste directs take
one pint :Eofl SLpound of it in the
raw state, wash, and put it in a
baking BRhI ah inch and quarter deep and
Eight by twelve inches square. and place it
in good bread oven. Let it remain till
the whole becomes chocolate brown
throughout, stirring frequently, that the
color may be even; blow out the chaff or
dust, cool, and grind while it is crisp and
fresh and put away in tight canister for
daily use. Take one tablespoonful of this
coffee for each person. and one for the
grounds, and put in the coffee-pot. Drop in
a piece of salt Goldfish skin previously
cIeansed and washedD about the size of a
half dollar, and pour on the whole boiling
water. allowing cup and half for each
person and one measure for the pot Let
it come up to boil for few seconds, but
not run over; then remove; pour ont through
the spout to clear off grounds cupful and
return to the pot. Do this once or twice;
then put back on the stove or range, where
it will settle. Keep hot. and steep slowly,
but not boil until ready for the table, which
should be soon. as much of the flavor passes
off in the steam. Coffee should be drank
but once day. and in the morning, with
brOiled steak and bread.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Arundel Street,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March l, 1887.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works i'll and for the corporation Of
the City of st. Paul. Minnesota at their Office
in said city, until II IN. on the 18th day of
March A. ID. 1887, for the grading of Arundel
street, from Carroll street to Minnehaha
street, in said city, according to plans and
specifications ON file III the Office of said
Board.
A bond with at least TWO (2) sureties in a
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. WILLIAM BARRETT,
Official: President.
RI GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works,
61-1l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March l, 1887
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, At their office
in SAID city, until IL III. on the 14th day of
March, n. ID. 1887, for the grading of Glencoe
street, from Mississippi street to Columbia
street. in said city, according TO the plans
and specifications on file in tie office of said
Board.
A bond with at least TWO (2) sureties in
sum of ut least twenty (20J per cent of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official.
II. L. GoRMAN. Clerk Board of Public Works.
Gil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
Confirmation Of Assessment for Change Of Grade Oh Yankee Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL. MIMI. March 2, 1887.


in of
for
IN AID o OBJ
the o.
Hawkes. Subdivision winsIows Addition to St. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
An american Bride i'm Paris.

One of the SmarteSt recent weddings was
that of Miss Marie Louise Carroll with
Comte Jean de kergorlay, lieutenant IN the
Thirteenth Dragons which was celebrated
at the Church of st. Pierre de Chaillot by
his eXcellcncy. Mgr. de Rende, the apos-
tulic nunciU. The brides white satin dress
was made with long square train, the
front of the bodice was lace, and clusters of
pearls encircled her throat. The veil was
magnificent Brussels lace, which partially
covered the dress. and was arranged
al the top of the head en- coqulle,
with a bouquet Of orange blossoms.
This veil was similar to that made for the
Duchess de BraganZa. Similar tufts of
orange blossoms were fastened on the bod
ice. sleeves and skirt. Mrs John Lee Car
roll was in heliOtr0pe satin, pale shade,
with dash of pink, and the dress opened
over white lace front; bonnet to match,
with 4 white lace brim. ComtesSe de Ker-
gorlay (the bridegroOm'S mother) wore vel
vet plush, the long train lined with brocade
of paler shade, turned back at the sides
with enormous revers, and on the skirts
were quilles of the lighter damask: hello
trope satin bonnet with long pale feathers
turning up as cornet on the brim.
| remarked that the bOnnetS worn at
this wedding were decidedly less eX-
aggerated in hight, and that the young
ladies wore gathered velvet tOques with
plain brims. The ComteSSe de Bassetiere
wore striped pale helotrope faille-mOst
popular color; the bonnet was gold lace,
with aigret to. match the dress, and en-
broidered in gold; the strings were fastened
with pearls, and the earrings were rings of
pearls. Comtesse Godfrey de Kergorlay
was in garnet velvet trimmed with Russian
sable; bonnet to match. ComteSse de st.
Didier in black velvet embroidered in gold,
black lace bonnet with gold lace ruches.
Baronne de Lagrange wore violet velvet
dress, with Quilles of embroidered velvet
satin in the skirt; bonnet of velvet to match,
lined with white satin and trimmed with an
ivory-Satin bow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
why Mem DON'T Marry.

Women complain that so few men can
afford to marry. Whose fault is it? The
girls go to all the balls extensively dressed
and extensively chaperoned; they talk
most of them-as if life were one eternal
holiday to them, as if their fingers were
employed at home only in the most delicate
and dainty occupations, as if their whole
time were spent in trhing round of visit
ing or entertainment. They cloak their
real and better self with volatile sense
lessness to suit their company, and who can
wonder that the man of moderate income
dare not, however much ne may in one
sense admire them, propose to such girls?
He knows that his wife, in her early mar
ried life at any rate, may have to make a
pudding, darn socks, or trim a lamp. How
can he suppose these apparently aimless,
giddy, butterfly girls would dream of under
taking such occupations with heartfelt de-
light? 1t is only sometimes, and by the
merest chance, that the man who has
danced, boated, played tennis and flirted
with these girls discovers how sterling and
true is the metal that, by custom, fashion
and the mimicry of human nature, is over
laid by so much fiimsy tinsel.
The Best Dressed Woman i'm EurOpe
1t is an acknowledged fact, says LIE Moni-
teur de la Mode, that the Princess of Wales is
the best dressed woman in Europe always
elegant. always III perfect taste. Does she
dress in the latest fashion? Nothing of the
sort. She has never adopted the voluminous
crinolet declared necessary by French
couturieres, because she is too wise to cum
Der her elegant, supple form with such mon
strosity. What mother would not lament if
her young daughter grew up so shaped that
the fashionable tournure was unnecessary:
would not she grieve if her child had thus
surpassed the natural lines of humanity,
just as if mischance had given her hump
on her shoulder? Our princess dresses her
hair to suit her face, and she wears small
bonnet necessary for the style of couture.
which she never changes. She dresses in
the newest silk materials, and her dresses
always fit to perfection. but they are cut to
suit the lines of her figure, and not accord
ing to the styles of the day. Her clothes
look part of herself, and she has not the ap-
pearance of fashion-plate, as is unfortu-
nately the case with SO many women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

been my pleasure Tor PAIN to be somewhat
familiar with never yet knew of lover
making a lear attack. No, my dear stage
wOoer. loves StrategemS should be confined
to ways and means of reaching the enemy's
territory, of ambuscadmg her, as it were
where she must fight or surrender; but
when you get her there, don't shoot from
behind cover. Don't fix your rapturous gaze
upon The mole on the back of her neck
Face her like a man whose board bill is
paid, and who is not embarrassed by big
amy or some other felonious otfense. And
when you have begun your front attack
follow il up warmly. Don't stand so far
away and give expression to SO much awe
or timidity. Lovers i'll real life may be
preSumptuous and boorsh. The stage
lover should at least be bold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
Gay Celestial Maids.

tonished young man gave one gasp and the
sat down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Glencoe Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March l, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
THE WOMAN'S GLOBE.
Little Women Being Accepted by Fashion
as Superior to Everything Else
Feminine.
Something of the Difference Between the
Art of Making Love Now and in
Days Gone By.
some of the Ways in Which Fashion
able Women VIII Arrange Their
shining Locks.

Women Forewarned of the Excuses
Husbands Out Late at Night
May Offer.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
A Mistake about the youn-s

The Critic a few days ago contained the
following item, which In some particulars
proves to be erroneous:
"Mr. n. II. Young, formerly OF George
town, died January II at Fort Pierre, Da-
kota, Of consumption. lie left here In 1879
as clerk to Major Alexander Sharp, pay
master United States army, but afterwards
became post trader at Fort Sully, Dakota.
Lat,erly he was deputy United States mar
shal OF Dakota. His wife was Miss Ella
Clark Of Georgetown the sister Of Mrs. John
Corsonl, who is lett with several small
Children
The mistake, as THE Critic is Informed
BY the Yapkton Prcss dHd DdkOtidii, is in
supposing n. H. Young to he j. II. G.
Young. The former died at Pierre, as
stated, but the latter, who was Major
Sharp's clerk and is now deputy marshal,
but was not trader at Fort Sully, Is alive
and well and able to read his own obituary
with the naked eye.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
West Washington.

There was a pleasant entertainment at
the Curtis school building last night for the
benefit Of the Associated Charities. Pro.
fessor Pray OF Maine amused the children
during the evening with a number OF
Chisese tricks. Twenty dollars was realized
for the fund.
The ladies OF Mount Tabor Church
gave supper at Market House Hall last
night for the benefit Of the church.
Captain John T. IIilten died suddenly
at O'Clock this morning, at his residence,
3oO7 Grace street. Funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon. Captain Hilten was q
member Of Logan Tribe, |. o. Il. NJ, No. s,
and Decatur Lodge, Knights OF Pythas.
Mr.. John Ballanger, one of George.
towns old citizens, is seriously III.
Mrs. Henrietta +. Cragin, wife OF DR..
Chsrles IL. CragiD, died very suddenly yes
terday morning, At her residence, 3ll5
Dunbarton avenue. The funeral will take
place from the house Friday afternoon at
o'clock.
Temperature and condition OF water at I
o, IN: Great Falls, temperature, 36 condl-
tion, s; receiving reservoir, temperature,
80; condition at north connection, A; at
south connection, 0; distributing reservoir,
temperature, 3S; condition at iniluent gate
house, $; at eilluent gate-house, 4.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
Theatrical Gossip.

Neidis magnificent opera, "Aida,n was
presented at AlbauGh's last night by the
National Opera Company in n manner com
porting with its greatness. The house, as
usual, was filed with a fashionable operate
audience Tonight, "Ihe Flying Dutch
mani will he Civ In all its weird Wagner
etqueness, AID, as 1t Is one OF the best pro-
ductlons Of the company, the audience may
expect, without disappointment, rare en-
teitaiumeut. The cast Is as follows: The
DUicLmdH, Wm. Ludwig; SeAtd, Emma
Juch; D0idHd, Myron W. Whitney; Erik,
Charles Bassett; Mdjy Mathilde Phillipps
Tie SieGSmda, WIN. Fessenden.
Queen Victoria yesterday attended the
first play she has seen since the death of her
husband. II was Gllbert's "Sweethearts, y
and was produced at Osborne House. Miss
Fortescue presents the same play next week
at the National.
j. J.. Magee's international Specially
Company will be at kernan's next week.
The highest hats in a theatre are in the
gallery. Next
One of the prettiest compliments ever re-
ceived by Mile. Decca Miss Johuston) was
paid by u little girl In Paris. She had heard
ihe singer at her mothers house, and the
next day she made this remark: Mamma,
when are you going to have the big bird come
again. She sings sweeter than my canary"
The mummies at the Aztec Fair have a
romantic and tragic history, which is worth
inquiripg after. They are to be seen in the
annex.
Boucicaulrs new play is a story of the
late war, the second and third acts being
laid in the Shenandoah Valley in 1864.
Cincinnati theatre employees belong to the
John Mccullough Assembly, X. OF l..
Rhea is worth $250,0O0. WIN somebody
say 1t is all in Rheal estate?
The firm of Nancy & Co. is doing an active
business at the National.
The Japanese Village will begin It's second
engagement in this city this evening at the
E-street Rink.
We are pleased to note that as the pre-
vious appearance OF MIR. |. Washington
Bishop here was his farewell appearance
the approaching one will not be.
Nine. Fursch-Ma made her appearance
here last night In "Aida,n and Mr.. Thoma'
made his disappearance. For further par
ticulars consult the manager.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
A IroRD or FARMING.
The Fearful Dangers OF The Present Sea
son and How to Avoid Them in Time,


Mr.. Wilton II. Palmer OF New York city
received the best wishes of the season from
all the friends lie met on New Years Day,
and believed mat his future life was to he
long anu Joyous That evening lie felt tick
ling In the throat, a slight pain across the
chest, and he coughed once or twice. The
next day his EOstris were inia ed his throat
sore, and his lungs seemed all filed up. The
day following hc was in bed, with physicians
shaking their heads, and the third day hc was
dead from pneumonia, whlchhe failed to take
in time, There. are ten thousand men and
women in America to-day In Just the same
condition as Mr.. Palmer was New Years
evening. Their throats are sore, their lungs
are lrritated and they are on the verge of
pneumonia and death, but they do not
know IL.
This terrible disease has become the Mon
ster Of American life. II Is sudden, severe
strikes down without mercy. II can usually
be driven of In only one way, and that is by
taking 1t In time. The slightest symptom of
It's approach should strike terror. Physicians
Pay II must be thrown from the system on the
start, and that there is nothing equal to pure
spirits for this purpose. No matter how pre-
judiced people may feel toward liquors they
should sink such prejudice when life and
lutely necessary when pneumonia is coming
on and from the careful investigations of the
best chemists and physicians we are con.
yinced that no liquor now known to the world
pneumonia or any pulmonic trouble. This
whiskoy Is put up solely for medical pur
poses, and sold only In sealed bottles. It's
stimulant to the organs that have been con-
gested by cold. 1t arouses the tissues to
fresh action. II wards of disease, and, con
tanning no fuscl oil, does not injurc nor intox-
icate. II is used by the leading people of
the land and owes its popularity solely TO its
merit.
Mr. l., W. Roswell Of Washington, D. c., re.
lated his experience as follows. II had hem
orrhnges and was examined by u physician
who thought my lungs only slightly cOngested
In August had three more hemOrrhagcs and
lost quart of blood. another physician said
was In tho last stages Of consumption, and
finally gave NJ all hope. | obtained Dutfy's
Pure Malt Whiskey and took II. | have
gained health and strength rapidly, and am
almost completely restored"
But this remarkable whiskev, which Is sold
by all iirst-Class druggists land tue secret OF
WHOSE manufacture many have In vain sought
to ind out, not only throws OF approaching
disease, but builds up the wasted system
For cOnvdlescents, for the debilitated, for
those who need strength and for all who re.
qnire stimulation without intoXicatlon, IL Is a
God send. Indeed, II deserves to be kept in
every household, not only TO be used In cases
of emergency, but to assist In prolonging life
and bringing health and happiness.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03

In the Rebn6ltcma Of yes
terday we advertised our
new "a La Rose" Corset at
63c. each to introduce it.
We now desire to speak to
you about another new cor
set we have concluded to
handle. We have taken the
control Of the as. c." Cor
set on its merits. Upon eX-
animation we are satisfied
that in these goods we are
offering you such values that
we can afford to be unstinted
in our recommendation of
them. Take, for example,
the French handmade rs.
c." Corset. Only the finest
sateen is used; the edge is
embroidered, and the top
and bottom stitching is silk;
there are side steels and S
hooks The colors in which
this corset comes are white,
cream, pale blue, old gold,
cardinal and black. Now
about its value. An expert
examination Of the rs. c.
Corset proves its superiority
in make and finish to goods
usually sold at $2.25; al
though, in style, it belongs
strictly to this class. To in
troduce it we propose to
name
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
MASllINGIlN HAlInnAn
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Sci edule in effect SUNDAY, JAN. 80, 1887,
until fnrther notice.

Leave Washington from station, corner of
New Jersey avenue and G street.
For Chicago 11i5 a m ard 1910 p m daily,
with through coaches and sleeping cars
The il:i5 n, is a Fast Limited Express for
Pittsburg and Chicago arriving in Pitts
burg at Q m; Chicago next morning at
illo. No extra fare ia charged on this
For Cincinnati, Louisville ard st Louis daily
at $40 m and 1910 IN, with through
coaches and palace sleeping cars to above
limited train to Cincinnati and st. Louis,
arriving in Cincinnati next morning at 7:i5;
81. Louis $40 p m. No extra fare Is charged
= on this train for fast time.
For Plttsburg at lli5 m and s55 m daily,
to Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit, win
parlor and sleeping cars to Pittsburg.
For lexington ana Local Stations, $40 IN
For Hayre de Grace, Newark, wilmington.
and and philasde,lphia' u 7;ao m, aio IN and
between Baltimore and Wilmington, 3ib
m daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore on week days g. $50, $40, T.3O.
s:99 and 1908 m, islo, i:3o, slb 45amnute
For baltimore on Sundays Gao, 7:so, $50
and 1925 q m, lI5, $3.50, l:3O, 4:4o, $50. C:i5,
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad and points
South $40 am and $50 p IN daily; $50 pm,
sleeper to Little Rock.
For Annapolis G:i0 m and 1910, a:20 and
$40 pm; on sunday $3.50 a rn 4:iO m
For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore 5, $40, $50 a IN, 1910 p m, $3.50,
4a0, Gl5 and II so p m. On SUNDAYS $50 u
m and l:l5, $3.50, 4a0 Gij and 1880 y m. For
stations on Metropolitan Branch 6:i5 am
daily except Sunday and 5:31 m daily;
44o p m daily except Sunday for principal
daily; on Sunday stops at all stations. For
Gaithorsburg and intermediate points, 0;31
a m, 1890 and il:sl pm daily except Sun
day. For Frederick $40 and fi.ij m and
4I0 IN daily EXCEPT sun lay.
For liagersrown $40 Il IN and 5:3l p m daily,
except Sunday.
Trains arrive from the West daily GEO, 7:sD
m, 900, 7.25 and ii:si p M. (Little Rook ex.
pTessl
From Philadelphia, Chester, Wilmington
aud IaHre de Grace, li:3J IN, 800 and
10p m daily.
points north Of Baltimore, lIa!O am.
From Annapolis, $50 r m and l:5o, 5:a5 and
=, SEQ p m; Sunday. 1925 a m, 0;lj p nj.
From Harpers Ferry and Valley Railroad,
$50 y NJ daily, except sunday.
From Frederick and Intermediate points, S:2j
a m and S:i5 p m daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $40,
3,f, i20, 8, $50, 7.15, 900 and 100 p m; on
Sundays $50, 7:20, 1905 and 1880 m 1880,
$50, $50, 500, $3.50, 1:i5. 300 and 1900 p IN.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay
Station except 1890, 2:lO, 1915 and 1856 pm.
For further Information apply at the Baltl-
more & Ohio Ticket ofice-Washington sta
tlon;, 0l9 and 1851 lPennsylvaniaav avenue corner
taken for baggage to be checked and received
at any point In the city.
DAVID LEE, c. X. LORD,
Gen. Supt., BALTIC. G. A.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

THE CRrTic's ddrertisiag rates are lopcr
than any daiy paper Ia Washington.
IL is increasing IN circniutioa faster Man
all The other city papers,
Win its ioV rates and recognized pJpu-
idrityh is tie best medium tor adsertiSiag ia
he District.
us dclircrcd ty c7u'cyS at IS ctdts per
mcHh.
"A colored man named j. :. Brown fell
and broke his leg At the Centre Market
yesterday.
The Grand Encampment, l. o. o. F.,
at q meeting last night, decided to cele
bTate their siXty.thlrl anniversary by u
street parade on April %.
MIR. George Lawrence was presented
with n gold-heaGed cane by his fellow
clerks In the SurgeOn.Geretal's office last
night, In honor OF his 5Oth birthday.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
Enst WasliinEton.

The meeting OF the Capitol Literary
Club. which was held at the residence OF
Miss Emma Swindell on First street north
east last evening, was very successful In
every respect. A small stage was erected
for the occasion, and the ladies In their bril-
liant costumes presented a sight worthy of
admiration. The programme was rendered
as follows: Baritone solo, Mr.. Robert
Flynn reading, Miss Clemmer recitation,
Mr.; 7. A. Flynn duet, the Misses Hull
and Summers recitation, Miss Emma Swlu-
dell recitation, by Mr.. Albert Sellers; solo,
by the club quartette The programme con-
cluded with the farce entitled "The Little
Rebel,n in which Miss Swindell took the
leading part, and was presented with a
basket Of flowers by Mr.. T. A. Flynn on
behalf OF the club